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Will alternative acquisition methods become the norm?
Questioning how the government approaches systems design and development is central to a forward-leaning R&D strategy and engaging with the marketplace.
-
Democrats blast Trump’s ‘war’ on the civil service
A White House plan to dismantle the Office of Personnel Management drew scrutiny as a political move without enough details to justify implementation or define success.
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Trump taps Barbara Barrett, former Aerospace Corporation chairwoman, as next Air Force secretary
Trump revealed his choice for the 25th Air Force secretary in a tweet Tuesday afternoon, shortly after the conclusion of a farewell ceremony for departing SECAF Heather Wilson.
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Can new tech help nip inefficiency in the bud at HUD?
The Department of Housing and Urban Development is soliciting IT modernization solutions through the Centers of Excellence program.
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Democrats’ Pentagon budget bill would curb Trump’s war powers
A bill to fund the Pentagon at $8 billion less than what the White House requested passed the House Appropriations Committee.
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See how US political parties fare in cybersecurity
SecurityScorecard recently analyzed the networks of parties from the United States and Europe.
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Temperatures and federal hiring are on the rise
Past trends indicate that many federal agencies will see an influx of new hires as the weather gets warmer.
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To limit leaks to the public, Senate panel takes step to better protect whistleblowers
The Senate Intelligence Committee has taken steps to make it easier for members of the intelligence community to report possibly illegal actions in their agencies without reprisals, a move aimed at preventing another WikiLeaks scandal.
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Feds: DeVos used personal emails for work in ‘limited’ cases
The agency’s Office of Inspector General, which was investigating at the request of House Democrats, said it searched the department’s email system and found a “limited” number of messages to or from Education Secretary Betsy DeVos’ personal accounts.
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How government can finally move beyond the OPM data breach
One of the largest cyberattacks in U.S. government history, the Office of Personnel Management hack prompted the government to look at the root cause of the incident. Where should public agencies continue to focus to make sure they are protected from cyberthreats?
-
Will alternative acquisition methods become the norm?
Questioning how the government approaches systems design and development is central to a forward-leaning R&D strategy and engaging with the marketplace.
-
Democrats blast Trump’s ‘war’ on the civil service
A White House plan to dismantle the Office of Personnel Management drew scrutiny as a political move without enough details to justify implementation or define success.
-
Trump taps Barbara Barrett, former Aerospace Corporation chairwoman, as next Air Force secretary
Trump revealed his choice for the 25th Air Force secretary in a tweet Tuesday afternoon, shortly after the conclusion of a farewell ceremony for departing SECAF Heather Wilson.
-
Can new tech help nip inefficiency in the bud at HUD?
The Department of Housing and Urban Development is soliciting IT modernization solutions through the Centers of Excellence program.
-
Democrats’ Pentagon budget bill would curb Trump’s war powers
A bill to fund the Pentagon at $8 billion less than what the White House requested passed the House Appropriations Committee.
-
See how US political parties fare in cybersecurity
SecurityScorecard recently analyzed the networks of parties from the United States and Europe.
-
Temperatures and federal hiring are on the rise
Past trends indicate that many federal agencies will see an influx of new hires as the weather gets warmer.
-
To limit leaks to the public, Senate panel takes step to better protect whistleblowers
The Senate Intelligence Committee has taken steps to make it easier for members of the intelligence community to report possibly illegal actions in their agencies without reprisals, a move aimed at preventing another WikiLeaks scandal.
-
Feds: DeVos used personal emails for work in ‘limited’ cases
The agency’s Office of Inspector General, which was investigating at the request of House Democrats, said it searched the department’s email system and found a “limited” number of messages to or from Education Secretary Betsy DeVos’ personal accounts.
-
How government can finally move beyond the OPM data breach
One of the largest cyberattacks in U.S. government history, the Office of Personnel Management hack prompted the government to look at the root cause of the incident. Where should public agencies continue to focus to make sure they are protected from cyberthreats?
-
Will alternative acquisition methods become the norm?
Questioning how the government approaches systems design and development is central to a forward-leaning R&D strategy and engaging with the marketplace.
-
Democrats blast Trump’s ‘war’ on the civil service
A White House plan to dismantle the Office of Personnel Management drew scrutiny as a political move without enough details to justify implementation or define success.
-
Trump taps Barbara Barrett, former Aerospace Corporation chairwoman, as next Air Force secretary
Trump revealed his choice for the 25th Air Force secretary in a tweet Tuesday afternoon, shortly after the conclusion of a farewell ceremony for departing SECAF Heather Wilson.
-
Can new tech help nip inefficiency in the bud at HUD?
The Department of Housing and Urban Development is soliciting IT modernization solutions through the Centers of Excellence program.
-
Democrats’ Pentagon budget bill would curb Trump’s war powers
A bill to fund the Pentagon at $8 billion less than what the White House requested passed the House Appropriations Committee.
-
See how US political parties fare in cybersecurity
SecurityScorecard recently analyzed the networks of parties from the United States and Europe.
-
Temperatures and federal hiring are on the rise
Past trends indicate that many federal agencies will see an influx of new hires as the weather gets warmer.
-
To limit leaks to the public, Senate panel takes step to better protect whistleblowers
The Senate Intelligence Committee has taken steps to make it easier for members of the intelligence community to report possibly illegal actions in their agencies without reprisals, a move aimed at preventing another WikiLeaks scandal.
-
Feds: DeVos used personal emails for work in ‘limited’ cases
The agency’s Office of Inspector General, which was investigating at the request of House Democrats, said it searched the department’s email system and found a “limited” number of messages to or from Education Secretary Betsy DeVos’ personal accounts.
-
How government can finally move beyond the OPM data breach
One of the largest cyberattacks in U.S. government history, the Office of Personnel Management hack prompted the government to look at the root cause of the incident. Where should public agencies continue to focus to make sure they are protected from cyberthreats?
